davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE


In pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court of
Stark county, Ohio will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, on
Saturday, December 3lst, 1887,
at one O'Clock p. m upon the premises the follow
ing described real estate situate In the county Of
Stark and State Of Ohio tO-wit: Being the undivid
ed thrty-seven (S740) Of the east half of
the southwest quarter Of section number ten (l0),
township number seventeen (I7), range number six
(6) excepting therefrom such interest therein and
TO about four acres OF said lands are now claimed
by one John Klopfenstein.
Also win offer for sale the following real estate
situate in the aforesaid township and county, and
known as a part Of the west half of the southwest
quarter OF section ten 10), township seventeen 90
range six (6) beginning for the same at the north
with the quarter line south, variation degree left
eight (S) chains to stone: thence north 81 degrees
west ten 10) chains and four ~ links to stone on
We quarter line; thence east, variation degree
4 light hye chains and ninety-one and one-half
links (6.91 TO the place of beginning containing
2ecres and 36-100 Of an acre
Also the following described real estate situate In
Palis township, stark county, Ohio and known as
being strip OF land % feet wide OF OF the east side
OF part OF the northwest quarter OF section ten 1O
nenchg for the east line OF said strip Of land at the
southeast corner of tract of 83 acres OF land here
to1ore Conveyed to Hiram y. Myers by Jacob Nc
Mackenand wife by deed dated March 1st 1898;
| thence south, variation 1H degree left along the
east line 0t said 33H tract 1349 feet to stake;
tnence ~ degrees and 30 minutes west one hundred
and seyenN-nne feet to the south line of the State
road.
Appraised at S36s3
Terms Of sale-One-thro in hand one-third in
one year and one-third in two years from day of
sale with interest deferred payments and 70 he
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
VALENTINE MONG.
Administrator of the estate Of Philip
Bush, deceased.
MONG d. MCCARTY, PLAINTIFFS Att'ys.
nov10-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-22
SHERIFF. SALE.

Elmer Sharpnack } Order of Sale In Partition,
vs.. Stark County Common Pleas
John NJ. Sharpnack. Court
BY virtue Of an order OF sale in partition issued by
the clerk Of the court OF common pleas Of Stark Co.
Ohio. in the above action and to me directed viii
offer for sale at public outcry at the door OF the
court house, In the city Of Canton, on .e..i..g
Saturday, the 14th day of JAN, 1883,
the following described real estate situate In the
city Of Canton, county Of Stark and state OF Ohio,
and known as lot number one hundred and thirty
eight (189) In Thompeons first addition to said city,
new number twelve hundred and ninety-Lwo (I292),
save and except that part Of said lot that appro-
priated by the Straitsve Division of the ConnOtton
Valley Railroad Company, and now owned and oc-
cupied by said railroad.
Appraised at q, ZOO
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. m. Terms,
one-third cash and the balance In one and two
equal annual payments with interest from day Of
sale, secured by mortgage OH the premises sold
A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
wANN & Bow, Attys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-22
SHERIFF SALE.
Nancy Schwartz
VS..
Urias Schlott.
] Order OF Sale in Partition
! Stark County Common
! Pleas Court.

VS. stark County Common
Urias Schlott. Pleas Court.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale In partition issued by
Ohio, IN the above action, and to me directed. viii
offer for sale at public Outcry at the door Of the
court house, In the city OF Canton on
Saturday, the 7th day of jan, 1888,
the following described real estate, situate In the
county Of Stark and state Of Ohio: part Of the north
east quarter Of section ], township H. range g. and
II, and range g. bounded and described as follows;
Beginning at the southwest Of the northeast
quarter OF said section l; thence north, degrees
east, chain and ~ links to stone; thence north
SO degrees west chains and 25 links; thence SOUTH
l2 degrees east, one chain and 90 links thence
north, 80 degrees and minutes north, rs chains
and "a links 10 stone at the center Of said section
one; thence north degrees east, 10 chains thence
north 80 degrees and ab minutes east IL chains and
81 links to a stOne thence north, degrees east 8
chains and "a links to stone; thence north SO de-
grees and 35 minutes east 6S chains and 69 links TO
stone; thence south, 8 degrees and 80 minutes
west 10 chains thence north, SO degrees and s
minutes west % chains and links 70 the place Of
beginning, containing 12l and 4e-lO0 acres.
Appraised at S12, 75Sso
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. M Terms.
one-third cash, and the balance In one and two
equal annual payments, with interest from day Of
sale, secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
A. LEININGER Sherln.
W. ". d j. j. CLARK, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-22

resolutions with regard to the coming
Ohio Centennial:
WHEREAS, There are arrangements
being made to celebrate the Centennial
of the first settlement of Ohio, by an
exposition to be held on the State Fair
Grounds, at Columbus, in September
and October, 1888.
RESOLVED, That we hereby pledge
our party support to the Success of this
exposition, and especially do we prom
Use that we will use our utmost endeav-
or to make the department of litera-
ture occupy-as it should-the foremost
position in the exposition.
LAST NIGHTS SESSION.
AT the session last night the secre-
tary and treasurer made their annual
report. The secretary reported that
the Grange had received from all
sources the sum of 1852 %, and that
this amount had been paid over to the
treasurer. The secretary was instructed
to have 1900 copies of the proceedings
printed and distributed among the
brethren. A resolution was offered by
the Executive Committee to make
arrangements for Grange encamp-
ment at Columbus during the Centen-
nial anniversary next fall The resOlu-
tiOn passed unanimously. The
Changers have a hall at the State fair
grounds, where they meet every year to
attend to some business matters, and it
is here. that the place of meeting for
the State Grange is fixed by the Execu-
tive Committee.
The Grange then passed the follow
ing resolutions:
RESOLVED. That this Grange hereby
extend a hearty vote of thanks to the
Honorable Mayor, the City Council and
Board of Trade of the city of Canton
for the right royal manner in which
they have welcomed and entertain ed
this Grange at its present session.
RESOLvED, That vote of thanks be
hereby cordially extended to the good
brethren ando sisters of Stark COUNTY
for the invitation extended to us to
have our present session in the, County
and for their untiring efforts to make
our stay with them pleasant.
RESOLVED, That we are placed UNI
der especial obligation to Louis Schaef-
er, ESQ, for granting to us, at great
financial sacrifice to himself, the use of
his pleasant and cOmmodiOus Opera
House in which to have our meeting,
and we hereby extend to him our hearty
thanks. III. TALcoFT,
5. III. ELLEs,
L. X. SMITH,
Committee.
Mr.. Thomas VanHorn, of the Can
ton Grange, replied to the resolution in
behalf of the citizens of Canton. The
meeting adjourned at IL o'clock, and all
expressed themselves as being highly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-22

Mr.. Thomas VanHorn, of the Can
ton Grange, replied to the resolution in
behalf of the citizens of Canton. The
meeting adjourned at IL o'clock, and all
expressed themselves as being highly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-22

-sgG s,3i
AZ 4 glagf ~,
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
The Cleveland Grays.

The Cleveland Grays, the crack military
company of Ohio, on Feb. % celebrated their
50th anniversary on grand scale. Organized
in lo51, the company has acted as escort to dis
tingulshed men on many occasions, including
Presidential inaugurations at Washington. The
Grays participated in the escort of Lincoln on
his way TO the Capital, responded to his first
call for troops, and helped guard his remains
while on the way TO Springfield. They have
served as escort TO Stephen 4. Douglas, Grant
Hayes, Garfield, Sherman, and numerous
Others, and guarded Garfeld's remains while
lying In state in Cleveland. They were in the
LIST Ohio, aud their intelligence and excellent
discipline won for them the post of honor on
the right. OF the 10i men who went into the
war 50 were promoted TO be field or staff OIL
GERS. In the anniversary parade 80 rank and
file and lJO ex-members were in line. At the
Reunion in the afternoon about 800 attended,
aud veteran corps was formed of ex-members.
10 names being signed to the roll, of which
seven were on the original roster 30 years ago.
For the first time in its history Case Hall was
denuded of its chairs for the reception and ball
IN the evening which surpassed in briliancy
anything of its kind ever given in that city.
The hall was most deliberately decorated, and
on the balcony were woven in flowers and ever
greens the names of the United States Army,
the Albany Burgesses Corps. Detroit Light
Infantry, Detroit Light Guard, Continental
Guards, of New Orleans. and other military
with which the Grays have been
closely affiliated. Invitations were restricted
TO 500 gentlemen and their ladies. Regrets
were received from President Cleveland, ex-
President Hayes, Secretary of the Navy Whit
ney, Gen. Sherman, Gen. Sheridan, and others.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
Why Not Include Senator ingalls,,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your timely
reference TO the loss of Union soldiers in the
next Senate, tissue Of Feb. 3d. you include
among those retained by their States Senators
Hawley, Henderson and Plumb. Referring to
the report of the Adjutant- General KAN
1861, find the following officers upon the
staff of Maj.-Gen. Deitzler, Commanding:
Maj. John J. ingalls,, Atchison. Judge AdvO-
cate-General." Although Brevet- Kansan.
am not as familiar with the record made by her
individual defenders rs | should be. IL is a
matter of history, however, that all who served
that gallant State during the late war had
Plenty of work OH hand. What with Sterling
Price, Quantrell and others of that iIk. the
Jayhawkers" cOntented themselves by driv-
ing the invaders from their own border, and |
feel quite sure, from tie manner in which Sem
ator ingalls, fights his men" now. that he is en-
titled 10 be enrolled as a cOmrade for his SER
vices during the war. Let his record as United
States Senator speak for him. Always foremost
in advocating needful legislation in behalf of
needy and deserving veterans, his bill for the
repeal Of the limitation tn the arrears of PEN
sion act of 1879 is the work which will stand
the test of fidelity TO their interests equally with
the measures advocated by Senator Blair, of
New Hampshire. Comrades, keep your eyes
upon John j. Ingalls, Although the Ptero-
dactyls," '%Anglophobists and Union haters
affect TO dispise him, be is sure to be called
higher" and then we can console ourselves
for the loss of Logan, Van Wyck. Warner
Miller. and probably Sewell, of New Jersey.
How different "Our friends, the enemy" treat
their heroes. They will have 90 ex-COnfed-
crates in the Senate after March 4. Had the
North been as true TO the principles for which
the war was fought as those whom we defeated,
we would not be so poorly represented in that
august body to-day, in so far rs having com
rades occupying Senatorial seats.
/ cannot close this letter without saying
" God bless the 10th Congress" Beginning
with the bill increasing widows pensions
from = 70 SO per month. following with the
bill increasing the pensions OF those who
lost leg or arm from $50 TO SIS per month
and their recent action in passing the depend
ent parents bill stamps them as patriotic
Congress- determined TO vindicate the pledges
of % years ago, and their chief consolation
should be enjoyed by the consciousness that
the prayers of the widow and orphan have
gone up 10 heaven in gratitude for their con-
sideration. Now let US have the arrears bill,
and all will be satisfed.-THoMAs BELL,
BROOKLYN, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03

compound into camp and selling IL TO the boys
as duck eggs" Finally the guards were or
dered 10 arrest All women in camp, take them
TO CarrOlltOn, and make a thorough investiga-
ton of the department of the interior"
When they became aware of our intentions
there was hurrying 30 and fro" and soon the
ground was sirewn with duck eggs" What
strange, motley crowd that was-a hundred
or more women Of different tongues and ma.
uonalities escorted by four soldiers Many had
such heavy burdens that they were compelled
10 leave them by the way. These were confis-
Gated by members Of our own regiment and Of
the 18th N. II. Cav. Poor things, how they
cried when upon their return they found their
property gone. j and Comrade HaTbach
brought up the rear We took compassion on
a pretty girl and carried her basket of fruit
the homely ones had 20 carry their own.
when The city was reached, a tall Irish
woman, who knew had been dealing in the
" forbidden fruit" darted Off on one of the
principal streets. Here was a dilemma We
had been ordered not 10 let any escape. She
was ordered TO halt, but she wouldn't halt
worth cent IL surely wouldn't do to shoot
woman, so there was nothing left but 10 run
for IL. Leaving Comrade Harbach lit out"
after the fugitive. Mhew, how we few! Tam
OShanters race with the warlocks was moth
ing compared 10 it. We We're urged TO greater
speed by the shouts Of the numerous negresses
who came TO the doors and waved their yellow
bandannas. was little "too numerous" for
her petticoat lined with bottles Of whisky
was not conducive 10 rapid locomotion. About
the time she had run block "treed" her.
III admit i wasn't the FIRST TO plant flag on
her," but, then, Uncle Sam hadn't furnished
flags for emergencies Of this kind.
She turned on me and instead of compliment.
ing me on my agility, said:
What did you catch me for, you little
devil2"
As II wasn't very good day for answering
connndrnms, gave 10 up and took her back,
when the solemn procession again moved on
AT the Court house negro guards were placed
over them. This was the unkindest cut of all.
How they begged us TO let them 20 before
the guards came; and ] would have let most
of them 60 If i had had my way. They were
subsequently searched and fined.
often think Of this episode of the poor. in
nocent women who were unayoidably made 10
suffer indignities with their erring sisters, and
OF the pretty, daIk-eyed maid who made such
an impression on my then susceptible youth
That nearly quarter Of century has not ef-
faced its. c. BUHsTISE 10th III. Cav.
Grove City, III.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
boston Cnrheif.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: notice in the
press of last week that Boston Corbett has been
sent to an insane asylum. was with him in
Armory Square Hospital, of this city, in 1865,
after the shooting Of Booth, and, at his request,
when i went TO England that year called on
his father. then living in London, but on ap-
plying at his residence found he had not been
seen for a week, and few days after his door
was broken open and he was found to be insane,
and the police removed him to Marylsbone
workhouse. The old mans name was Bar
tholomew Corbett. His wife had left him
many years before-taking her son with her to
this countryside A. DARLING, 9th y. Y. Cav
Washington, ID. G..
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
CHASING A WOMAN.
Novel FOOtrace After Fugitive yender Of Z" Duck
Eggs

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the Sum-
mer of 1864 our regiment was camped at
Greenyille, a small village midway between
Carrollton and New Orleans. The fortunes of
war had left desolate many once bright and
happy Southern as well as Northern homes
There were many women and children who
vainly lOnged aud looked for husbands or
fathers coming New Orleans particularly
appeared TO contain unusual number Of
these unfortunates. Dire necessity compelled
many Of these TO engage in vacations repugnant
20 their better feeling. Every day the sur
rounding camps were thronged with hundreds
of women offering for sale every conceivable
commodity, from a stereoscOpe TO the mystic
sausage. Whether the latter were made OF the
flesh Of the porcine, bovine, equine, feline or
canine species, Heaven only knows. ate some
which, whenever l think OF it, after % years,
makes me feel sick in the "oOmmissary depart
ment."
All went merry as a chorus OF cow-bells in
Summer meadow till some Of the less scrupu-
lous began selling bottles of whisky TO the boys
This soon brought matters 10 a crisis; for, in
spite of all orders, warnings and precautions,
they would persist in smuggling the poisonous
The National tribune., 1887-03-03

the lawn. Investigation proved them TO be
Confederate cavalry horses and as no guard was
visible TO enter any protest We proceeded TO
look them over with view TO swap"
Having selected couple of nice, fat, sleek
animals, one of them carrying nice officers
outfit. we mounted, and were starting back to
notify our General" of the presence of large
force of the enemy, when we beheld that idiot,
followed by the whole squad. coming gaily up
in full view of the house. Before we had time
TO warn him he was observed by Southern
belle, who Immediately gave the alarm. The
enemy, led by the officer whose horse / be-
strobe, made rush for their horses, when my
comrade suddenly wheeled about, cracked away,
and
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
RUNNER WARFARE,
A Breezy Sketch of an Exciting Ad-
venture.
BY Il. NJ. DOWNING, co. h, 10TH ILL.,, LATAH,
WASH TER.

Early one morning a squad OF - of us were
placed under the charge of gOld-lace, mush-
and-milk officer and ordered out 10 the left,
presumably on foraging expedition. We were
all well mounted, the General" riding fine
blooded stallion and the rear-guard one-oyed
Jerusalem pony. Your humble servant found
himself astride OF a finely constructed, narrow
gage, blind mare. There was only one expert
enced hummer" in the squad beside myself,
so we were ordered forward as advance guard.
We succeeded beautifully in clearing wide
swath Of country of all obstacles calculated TO
impede the steady progress of our General"
and the main body until about noon. when we
sighted fine mansion situated about 300 yards
from the road. 1t appeared 10 be
INHABITED AND "UNPLUCKED,"
so we Immediately began flank movement
upon IT, As we were cautiously approaching
the gable end we made startling discovery
between 30 and 30 horses tied in thicket near
The National tribune., 1887-03-03

who willing 90 work for the reward Of success
Hallcu Co.. Portland Maine. will mail you, free full
particulars about work that either sex, young old
do, at profit Of from - 10 So per day aud upwards
and live at home wherever they located. All can
do the work. Capital not required Hallett Co will
start Grand success absolutely Write AT once
uIttl~
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
Mrs. General Sherman.

vile Of The General Of the United States Army,
says: have frequently purchased Durane's
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
Rheumatlsm, and in every instance il worked
like magic" This great remedy is taken in.
ternally aud cures quickly, thoroughly and
permanently the worst case in existence that
medicine will reach. Write for free 4O-page
pamphlet to Il. X. Helphenstine, Druggist,
Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
REPORTED Us ALL KILLED

by our own foOlhardiness.
would like 10 know whether that brave
comrade who was with me on that occasion is
still alive. / cannot recall his name to a GER
tainty, but think it was Babb, 10th Ill.
would also like to know whether Reuben
Bellows and William Pcrcels are yet living.
They were once with me in very hot engage
ment; they being captured, 10 others killed,
and alone escaped
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
Picture Of Cen. Enlrcl,Ild

We have received from Curtiss photoprapor
* Main street. Madison, Wis, an admirable
photo-lllhograph Of Commander-in- Chief Fair.
he likeness could not be better, '"~
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
vi. A. DAUPHTS, New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. In.

REMEMREQ That the presence Of Generals Beam
nLWLWOLIt regard and Early, who are i'm cbarea
OF tie drawings, Is absolute fairness ana
tegry mat the chances all equal aud that no ODa
clh possibly dlyne what numbers will draw Prize All
Lottery or holding ont any other impossible induces
fraud the unwary. N -
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY MARCH g. lss1

their horses. and telling them that the whole
of Pap's army was close by, he started them
on the double-quick.
About an hour afterward> 1--we reached camp
and learned that our noble General the
crank who had marched US % miles into the
heart of the enemy's country, with no definite
object in yiew-had
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
ImpOrtnnf 10 AL

Nothing equals Ayers Sarsaparilla for puri-
flying the blood, and as a Spring medicine
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
TIE ALARM.

rs quick as we knew how; but the voice had
a familiar sound, and few words that passed
between us settled the matter. We rode up,
and, sure enough, there was our lost picket!
When his horse fell he crawled into the
woods, where he lay half dazed for some
time. AS he regained his senses he saw three
Confederates pass down the road. He followed
after them, carefully keeping himself concealed
from view. Before proceeding far he heard a
couple Of shots, and a minute after saw two of
the Confederates coming rapidly back As they
came up he suddenly stepped out, covered them
with his gun, and ordered them to throw away
their arms and dismount Mounting one Of
The National tribune., 1887-03-03

nnEnAMONTH. Agents wanted 90 best self
Ay1sl ing articles in the world | sample free.
V6oO Address JAY BRONSON Detrolt Nt.h
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1887-03-03

AM AGENTS coin money with my new Rubber
LnI U Undergarment. Immense SUGGEST Sight
sales In every house Mrs o. b. Little Box AS Chicago
Mention The National TrIbuns.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
Capital Prize, $4,000.
"" No'iee-riekets are Ten Dollars only Halves, AZ
FifthS, 81. Tenths, 81.

"hti"iti'hS to...-...-
Application for rates Ia clubs should b. made ov1a
the oince OF the Company in New Orleans
fot iuitneI Information write clearly giving mn a5
dress. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money 0r,ler. n.
New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currrncv -
Express Cat our expeiisej addressed 'NJ ~
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
RIA PAY ,r pSs In BUCKEYE CHURN
Il. +. BEARD, Republic, Ohio.
Mention Ihe National Tripuna

~ - to - day. Samples worth sf5O, FREE.
WA Lines not under the horses feet. Write Brew
W. sTERs SAFETY REIN HOLDER Co., Holly Mich.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03

We me undersigned Baafs and Bankers min mn, an nf..
ayot "a 1ie L0nsaaG Stots Lotteries tchfck nm ~
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
FOR SALE CHEAP.

IICQCUpV AND VALUABLE FRUIT to grow
DlOIDLliIlI for pleasure and profit. Price List
free all Agents wanted sell plants Outfit tree
Address, WILLOW RIDGE FRUIT FARM.
Portland, Mich.